texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an Italian writer who received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1926 for her ideal. Human problems in general are dealt with with depth and sympathy. She was the first Italian woman to receive the prize, and only the second woman in the entire world. As the fourth of seven siblings, Deledda was born into a middle-class family in Nuoro, Sardinia. She was educated by a private tutor who was a guest of one of her relatives, and went on to study literature on her own. The life of Sardinian peasants and their struggles inspired her to write short novels. At age 13, her first story was published in a local journal, after her teacher encouraged her to submit her writing to a newspaper.The fashion magazine L'ultima moda published some of Deledda's early works. Her first collection of short stories was published in 1890. Deledda's main focus was the representation of poverty and the struggles associated with it through a combination of imaginary and autobiographical elements. Her family didn't like her desire to write. Deledda's first novel was published in 1892. Her 1896 book is characterized by a prose both informed by fiction and poetry. Deledda collaborated with newspapers and magazines around this time.Her work earned a lot of attention. Deledda met Palmiro Madesani in Cagliari in 1899. After the publication of Deledda's The Old Man from the Mountain, Madesani and Deledda moved to Rome. Deledda continued to write despite the birth of her two sons. She published a novel in 1903, which was met with commercial and critical success. Canne al vento was her most popular book. The inspiration for a silent movie with Eleonora Duse was found in 1916.Duse, a theatre performer, appeared in a film for the first time. One of the contributors to the nationalist women's magazine, Lidel, was Deledda. Deledda was nominated for the literature prize by a member of the Swedish Academy. "Deledda won for her idealistically inspired writings which with plastic clarity picture the life on her native island and with depth and sympathy deal with human problems in general." She received the Prize in a ceremony in Sweden. Her first response was "Gi?" Is it already?Deledda's win increased her popularity. Deledda received a signed portrait of Mussolini, who had just consolidated his grip to power, and expressed his "profound admiration" for the writer. Journalists and photographers visited her home in Rome. Deledda initially welcomed them, but grew tired of the attention. She noticed that her pet crow, Checca, was upset by the constant people in and out of the house. "If Checca has had enough, so have I," Deledda was quoted as saying. The events put a strain on Deledda's schedule.She would start her day with a late breakfast, followed by a morning of hard reading, a quick nap, and a few hours of writing before dinner. As she grew older and more fragile, Deledda continued to write. La Casa del Poeta and Sole d'Estate show a more optimistic view of life despite her serious health issues. Deledda died of breast cancer at the age of 64. Deledda's last novel is a semi-autobiographical depiction of a young Italian woman coming to terms with a fatal disease. Cosima was published posthumously in 1937 after her death. Accolades <mask>'s work has been highly regarded by writers of Italian literature.The Sardinian writers were influenced by her work and found the Sardinian Literary Spring. A portrait of Deledda was painted by Amelia Camboni in 1947 and is currently in the Pincio neighbourhood of Rome. The birthplace and childhood home of Deledda was handed over to the Regional Ethnographic Institute in 1979 after it was declared a national heritage building. The house was turned into a museum to honor the writer. The most important episodes in Deledda's life are displayed in the museum. There was a tribute on 10 December. The life, customs, and traditions of the Sardinian people are prominent in Deledda's writing.She relies on detailed geographical descriptions and her characters often have a strong connection with their place of origin. Many of her characters struggle with isolation. <mask>'s work focuses on love, pain and death and the feelings of sin and fatality. The people who are victims of such circumstances are not the focus of her novels. The verism of Giovanni Verga and the decadentism of Gabriele D'Annunzio can be found in her works. Deledda has not been acknowledged as a feminist writer due to her tendency of depicting women's pain and suffering as opposed to women's independence. "Grazia Deledda" is written by Emilio Cecchi in Storia della Letteratura Italiana."Grazia Deledda", La Nuova Italia, Florence, was written by Antonio Piromalli. "Prefazione" is a novel in Romanzi e novelle. "Grazia Deledda: l'antropologia positivistica e la diversit della sardegna" was written by Giulio Angioni. The voice of Grazia Deledda is being recorded. Martha King's English translation of Cosima is one of the works in the summary. Canne al vento as Reeds in the Wind was translated by Martha King. The 10-part dramatisation of Reeds in the Wind was written by the British Broadcasting Corporation.

masks:
Grtzia Deledda
Grazia Maria Cosima Damiana Deledda
Deledda
Deledda


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for six seasons in the American League with the Philadelphia Athletics and Cleveland Indians. <mask> had a win-loss record of 34–55 with 37 complete games, four shutouts, and a 4.35 earned run average in 154 games. He played minor league baseball in Nebraska and Virginia before signing with the Philadelphia Athletics. He was with them for three seasons. After a season with the Cleveland Indians, <mask> joined Alcoholics Anonymous. He pitched a no-hitter for Cleveland on July 10, 1947, after completing the program. <mask>'s professional career ended after he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on the field.<mask> became a sports commentator and salesman after a comeback attempt. He died in 1959. <mask> was born in Iowa and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was signed by the Fairbury Jeffs of the Nebraska State League in 1937. The minor league team was called the Jeffs. He was a teammate of George Bradley and Johnny Lucadello. <mask> pitched in 26 games for the Jeffs and had a 5-11 record.After three years out of baseball, he signed a contract with the Rebels of the Virginia League. <mask> was a member of the Rebels during the 1941 and 1942 seasons. He started 16 of 19 games in 1941. He won 11 games and lost five. He threw a no-hitter that season. <mask> 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He won 18 games, lost 11 and finished with an average of 2.49.<mask> did not attend the 1942 Virginia League all-star game. His wife gave birth to his second child at the hospital. He tried out for the Philadelphia A's after throwing the second no-hitter of his career. <mask> worked to get a spot on the roster in spring training when he was called up by the A's. He was placed on the Philadelphia Athletics' roster for the 1943 season after a 2–0 victory over the University of Delaware in which he struck out three. Jesse Flores was one of the rookies in that pitching rotation. <mask> made his major league debut in 1943 and was in the starting rotation most of the season.He pitched a one-hitter in the first game of his career, against the St. Louis Browns, in a 3–0 victory. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Despite the possibility of being drafted into the United States Army for World War II, Black remained in the starting rotation for the Philadelphia Athletics. He remained with the team throughout the season despite being rejected for military service. He went without a victory for about a month in June and July, but his win total improved from last season. He was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611At the end of the season, there were rumors that Mack was going to trade <mask> to Cleveland for Jim Bagby, Jr., and Jeff Heath, though Mack stated that there was no substance to the rumors. The following season, <mask> was part of an optimistic Athletics team, so much so that Mack felt that he and the other starting pitchers were the best in the league. The others in the rotation were either battling injury or not yet conditioned, so he was considered the ace of the staff. His third season in the majors ended with little success. <mask> missed some playing time due to a bruised finger. He was suspended for a month for violating team rules. It would be <mask> Mack.He finished the season with a 5–11 record. <mask>'s last season was on the Athletics. He was sold to the Cleveland Indians at the end of the season. He was fired due to his alcohol use, which led to him not being reliable as a pitcher. Cleveland Indians <mask> began the 1946 Cleveland Indians season as a member of the roster, looking to get playing time in an established starting rotation. He missed a week during spring training after being hit on the chin with a ball. <mask> didn't finish on the major league roster for the first time in 1946.He was sent to the Milwaukee Brewers after 18 games for the Indians. <mask> was suspended by the Brewers after he disappeared during a road trip. Bill Veeck, the owner of the Indians, had a talk with <mask>, who admitted he had a problem with drunkenness. By the time the 1947 Cleveland Indians season began, <mask> was sober after spending the winter with AA. The year 1947 was a career year for <mask>. The manager of the Indians said that <mask> was a leading candidate for one of the starting jobs. In his first appearance of the season against the Detroit Tigers, a tough 5–3 victory, someone in the press box said, "I wonder what he'd give for a slug of bourbon", to which he replied, "All I wanted in that situation was a fresh stick ofBourbon doesn't make me want to drink it. He followed that up with a 1–0 win. The highlight of his career was a game against his former team. On July 10, 1947, <mask> no-hit the A's at Cleveland Stadium, allowing six walks and five strikeouts in a victory over Bill McCahan. Eddie Joost was the only one who came close to getting a hit on <mask>, hitting a ball in the eighth that barely went foul. On top of his no-hit performance, <mask> had two singles. He said that his control was bad.I was behind on a lot of hitters, but they didn't hit me. <mask> finished the season with ten wins, 12 losses, a 3.92 ERA, eight complete games, and three shutouts. The Indians were going to play in the Cuban Winter League at the end of the season, but this didn't happen. During the off-season, <mask> returned to his hometown of Salix, where he was given a key to the city and made the mayor for a day. <mask> was in the starting rotation for the 1948 Cleveland Indians. He was selling tickets for the Indians in Hot Springs, Arkansas. After signing a new contract, <mask> won his first game in 1948, defeating the New York Yankees 5–1 in the second game.Due to the Indians' pitching depth, <mask>, along with Al Gettel and Bob Muncrief, lost their starting jobs and were moved to the bullpen, though there were plans to still use <mask> occasionally as a starter. A bone chip in his left big toe caused him to miss some playing time in June. He pitched for the Indians for most of the season, making ten starts in 18 appearances, and finishing with two wins and two losses. <mask> pitched his last professional baseball game about a month before the end of the season. <mask> suffered a cerebral hemorrhage during a home game in Cleveland in 1948, during the height of the 1948 pennant race. He collapsed holding onto his neck after failing to get a pitch into the upper deck. He was able to walk under his own power, but lost consciousness when an ambulance arrived.<mask> was in a coma after being taken to a hospital. His doctor said he was likely to make a full recovery, though he was done with baseball for the year. After a few days in critical condition, he began to recover and his condition was reported to have improved greatly. In response to <mask>'s injury, the Indians hosted a "Don Black Night" on September 23 in a game against the Boston Red Sox to help raise money for his medical bills. The Indians won the game 5–2 and raised over $40,000 for <mask>. The Indians went on to win the American League Championship and the World Series as <mask> recovered from his injuries. Lou said that the Indians won the title in his honor.<mask> was released from the hospital in October 1948. He had to have another surgery in December to remove a weak spot near his head after he continued to suffer from headaches. Veeck said he wouldn't accept the responsibility of allowing <mask> to pitch again if he was determined to try it again, as his time with the Indians was over by the start of 1949. <mask> signed a contract with the Indians for the same amount as the previous season, despite the statement. After pitching with the Indians in Florida for spring training, he decided to retire temporarily because he felt too weak to be effective. He made one final appearance for the Indians before retiring in a 1–0 loss to the Pirates. <mask> became a sportscaster, automobile salesman and insurance salesman after retiring from baseball.He and his family lived in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. <mask> was critically injured in a car accident in Virginia in December 1957. He spent the summer of 1959 teaching at the recreation department. On April 21, 1959 <mask> died in Cuyahoga Falls while watching an Indians game. There are links to Major League Baseball no-hitters.

masks:
Donald Paul Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
BlackConnie
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black


texts: The Progress of Human Culture in the Great Room of the Royal Society of Arts in London was a series of paintings by <mask>. Because of his determination to create art according to his own principles rather than those of his patrons, he is also noted for being one of the earliest romantic painters working in Britain, though as an artist few rated him highly until the fully comprehensive 1983 exhibition at the Tate Gallery led to a reassessment of He was a great influence on William. <mask> was born in Water Lane on the north side of Cork, Ireland on 11 October 1741. At one time of his life, his father was a coasting trader between England and Ireland. <mask> convinced his father to let him study drawing and art when he was a boy. He studied painting under John Butts.He was regarded as a genius at the schools he was sent to. When he first went to Dublin at the age of twenty-two, he produced several large pictures, which decorated his father's house, such as Aeneas escaping with his Family from the Flames of Troy. The painting that first brought him into public notice, and gained him the acquaintance and patronage of Edmund Burke, was founded on an old tradition of the landing of St Patrick on the sea-coast of Cashel. <mask> was able to go abroad because of the liberality of Burke and his friends. He spent upwards of three years in Rome, then in Paris, and finally in Venice. His letters to the Burkes give an account of Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian and Leonardo da Vinci. Adam and Eve and a Philoctetes were painted by <mask>.His picture of Venus was compared to the Galatea of Raphael, the Venus of Titian and the Venus de Medici. Jupiter and Juno were on display on Mount Ida. His Death of General Wolfe, in which the British and French soldiers are represented in very primitive costumes, was considered to be a fall-off from his great style of art. His admirers said his reluctance to paint portraits was due to his love for Greek costume. The misunderstanding was caused by his failure to go on with his portrait of Edmund Burke. <mask>'s jealousy of the fame and fortune of his rival, Sir Joshua Reynolds, was said to have widened the difference between them. The duke ofRichmond gave him a hundred dollars for painting a historical picture of the two heroes.In 1773 it was proposed to decorate the interior of St Paul's with historical and sacred subjects, but the plan fell to the ground from not meeting with the agreement of the bishop of London and the Archbishop of Canterbury. <mask> was upset by the failure because he had fixed the subject of the rejection of Christ by the Jews when Pilate proposes his release. An Inquiry into the real and imaginary Obstructions to the Acquisition of the Arts in England was published in 1777. The Great Room of the Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, now the Royal Society of Arts, was ornamented by a group of artists in 1774. <mask> made an offer to paint the whole on condition that he was allowed the choice of his subjects, and that he would be paid by the society the costs of canvas, paints and models. His offer was accepted. The members of the society granted him two exhibitions and voted him a gold medal after seven years of work.<mask> made changes and added new features for more than a decade. "Britain's late, great answer to the Sistine Chapel" is how critic Andrew Graham-Dixon describes the series of six paintings. <mask> was appointed professor of painting in the room of EdwardPenny with a salary of £30 a year in 1782 after being chosen a member of the Royal Academy of Arts. He wanted a collection of pictures by the best masters as models for the students, and proposed several of those in the Orleans collection. <mask> was expelled from the Academy after the appearance of his Letter to the Dilettanti Society, an eccentric publication full of enthusiasm for his art and at the same time of contempt for the living professors of it. Brendan Neiland was the only academician to be expelled by the Academy. During his time at the Royal Academy of Arts, <mask> painted The Thames, which featured the English music historian Charles Burney.After the loss of his salary, a subscription was set on foot by the Earl of Buchan to relieve him from his difficulties, and to settle him in a larger house to finish his picture of Pandora. He died on the 22nd of the same month after being seized with illness and having an annuity bought. His remains were laid to rest in St Paul's Cathedral. <mask> was more distinguished as an artist for the strength of his conceptions, and for his determination to apply himself only to great subjects, than for his skill in designing or for beauty in his coloring. His drawing is ordinary. He was impulsive, sometimes morose, sometimes sociable and urbane, and yet capable of pronouncing a splendid eulogy on Reynolds. <mask> mastered the art of aquatint.There is a list of people on stamps of Ireland. The Artist as Hero was written by <mask>. The Tate Gallery is in London. An annotated digital edition of all of <mask>'s known correspondence was edited by Tim McLoughlin. The Collected works of <mask> are located at the Special Collections/Digital Library at the Falvey Memorial Library. The diary is in the Crawford Art Gallery. The book is in storage.There is a profile on the Royal Academy of Arts Collections.

masks:
James Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
James Barry
James Barry


texts: The 1st Count <mask> went from being an attorney to a company commander in the army of the First French Republic. He served on the staffs of a number of generals during the French Revolutionary Wars and fought almost exclusively in Italy. He was involved in Napoleon Bonaparte's Italian campaign. He was with the army commander when he was killed. He was promoted to general officer in 1800. In 1805, <mask> led a brigade in the Grande Armée. He was promoted to lead a division in the corps.He was the leader of an independent force that defeated thousands of Prussians. He commanded his troops at Eylau, Guttstadt-Deppen, and Friedland. The rank of nobility was bestowed upon Napoleon. <mask> fought in the Peninsular War in Spain. At the hands of the Spanish army, he took command of the corps and suffered a humiliating defeat. He was part of the invasion of Portugal in 1812 and 1812. He excelled in one rear guard action against the British during the retreat and later led his division.He commanded a division in Russia in 1812. He fought at the head of his division. His independent command was defeated by an Austrian division. He was tasked with stopping Napoleon's march, but his troops went over to the ex-emperor. He was acquitted by the Bourbons for this. His name is inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe. <mask> was born in L'Albenc and went on to become a lawyer.He was the leader of a group of scouts in an Isre volunteer battalion. He served in Italy during the French Revolutionary Wars. He fought in Savoy and at the Siege of Toulon. <mask> became a staff officer. He and Colonel <mask> led 200 grenadiers against an enemy redoubt at the Battle of Loano. The Hungarian grenadiers who defended it were ejected. His army commander named him a chef for this exploit.As a junior officer on Amédée Francois Laharpe's staff, <mask> accompanied Napoleon Bonaparte as he prepared for the Battle of Montenotte. The battles of Ceva and Caldiero were fought by him. He was transferred to the General's staff. In June of that year, he surprised a large camp of Austrians and captured 400 of them. He was shot in the chest during an action in the Castiglione Campaign. He was made prisoner by the Austrians in 1797. He was promoted to chef de brigade two days later.<mask> was an aide-de-camp after he was dismissed from the post of Rome. <mask> was at his side when Joubert was killed by a chance shot at the beginning of the engagement. He was promoted to general of brigade. He fought on the Rhine. In the War of the Third Coalition, <mask> commanded a brigade in Pierre de l'Etang's division. In the Battle of Haslach-Jungingen, he fought with 5,350 infantry, 2, 169 cavalry, and 18 guns. The French lost 1,500 men and 11 guns.Austrian losses numbered 1,100 killed and wounded. During the course of the pursuit of von Werneck's corps, the division fought at Herbrechtingen and Neresheim. <mask> was at the Battle of Drenstein. <mask> was promoted to general of division on December 25, 1805. During the War of the Fourth Coalition, <mask> commanded the 1st Division in Ney's VI Corps. The 6th Light Infantry Regiment was led by General Eugene-Casimir Villatte while the 39th, 69th, and 76th Line Infantry Regiments were commanded by General Franois Roguet. Each of the armies had two battalions.The Siege of Magdeburg took place from October to November. The Battle of Czarnowo took place on 23 and 24 December 1806 as the French advanced into Poland. <mask>'s division was sent to seize Dziadowo and Mawa on the 24th. He arrived at Soldau at 2 PM on December 25th, expelling the lone Prussian battalion he found there. After marching via Mawa, his remaining two armies joined him. After stiff fighting, the Prussian brigade turned up and attacked Soldau. <mask> reported losing 220 casualties out of 6,000 troops and 12 guns, while Ney claimed his lieutenant inflicted 800 casualties on Diercke's 3,000 men and 8 guns.The 6th Light was temporarily replaced by the 27th Line Infantry Regiment, while the other units remained the same. The Battle of Eylau took place on February 8, 1807. Count von Bennigsen fell upon the soldiers of the VI Corps with 63,000 Russians on June 5, 1807. At the Battle of Guttstadt-Deppen, Ney fought a brilliant rear guard action. The French inflicted 2,500 casualties on their adversaries and lost 400 killed and wounded. <mask>'s division included the 6th Light again. <mask>'s division was deployed north of Dobre Miasto while Baptiste Pierre Bisson defended to the south.The two divisions relied on heavy skirmisher lines. On the morning of the 6th, Ney held his ground to the east of the Passarge. Russian mistakes allowed the French to escape across the river. <mask> led his division at the Battle of Friedland. The right flank was hidden in the Sortlack Wood. Napoleon ordered a 20-gun battery to fire a volley at Bennigsen's left flank. <mask> took position on the right as the VI Corps burst from the forest.<mask> moved to the right to push his opponents into the river. Russian cavalry tried to exploit the gap between the two divisions. The enemy horsemen were dispersed by the help of Marie Victor de Fay. A storm of cannon fire was used to repel the troops from the opposite bank of the river. As the soldiers hesitated, Bennigsen threw a mass of cavalry at Bisson's left flank. The Russians were defeated by Claude Perrin Victor's I Corps. The VI Corps was given time to repulse the Russian Imperial Guard.Friedland was seized by the troops of <mask> and Bisson. Napoleon awarded March and the Grand Eagle of the Légion d'Honneur. He was appointed a Count of the Empire on October 26, 1808. <mask> was in charge of the 1st Division of the Peninsular War. In February 1809, his division had 6,860 soldiers. The French had their hands full trying to control territory in the early 20th century. <mask>'s division was involved in a clash in May.Pedro Caro, 3rd Marquis of la Romana with 1,500 regulars and 8,000 militia attacked the 3,000-man brigade and inflicted 500 casualties. La Romana was driven away by Ney after he arrived with the rest of the 1st Division. In June, Ney left Galicia and returned to Astorga. Napoleon placed the VI Corps under the command of Nicolas Soult. With the help of the II and V Corps, Soult planned to destroy the British army. Wellesley defeated King Joseph Bonaparte and Jourdan at the Battle of Talavera. When Spanish guerillas captured a French dispatch, the British general found out that Soult was coming down from the north with three corps.Wellesley ran back toward Portugal. At the Battle of Puerto de Baos, Robert Wilson's column clashed with Ney's advanced guard, but <mask>'s troops were not involved. Diego de Caas y Portocarrero, Duke del Parque launched an offensive against the VI Corps in the fall of 1809. <mask> suffered a stinging defeat at the Battle of Tamamés when he took command. He tried to remove del Parque's 20,000 infantry, 1,500 cavalry, and 18 guns from a ridge. He planned to send the brigade of Pierre-Louis Binet de Marcognet to crush del Parque's center to attack the Spanish left flank and the 25th Light Infantry to pin the enemy right flank. Marcognet's assault was held back by heavy musketry and the fire of 12 cannons.Falling into confusion, Marcognet's men finally fled downhill and <mask> had to bring up the reserve brigade. The Spanish lost half as many casualties as his corps. Franois tienne de Kellermann was with <mask> when he retired to Toro. The French recovered Salamanca with Kellermann in charge. Kellermann returned north to suppress new guerilla attacks after dropping off Marchand and the VI Corps. <mask> was forced to abandon Salamanca again after Del Parque advanced with superior forces. del Parque retreated to his mountain refuge after learning that the main Spanish army had been destroyed at the Battle of Ocana.Kellermann joined <mask> and launched a pursuit. The French cavalry mounted a devastating attack after finding del Parque astride a river crossing. Kellermann defeated del Parque at the Battle of Alba de Tormes. Most of the fighting was over by the time <mask>'s infantry arrived, though they managed to seize the vital bridge and town from the Spanish rear guard. The French inflicted 2,000 killed and wounded on del Parque's army for the loss of 300 to 600 men. 1000 Spaniards, nine cannons, and most of the train baggage were captured by the French. <mask> was in charge of the third invasion of Portugal in 1810.He fought in the Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo from April to July and in the Siege of Almeida from July to August. <mask>'s 1st Division consisted of the 1st brigade, the 6th Light and 69th Line, and Marcognet's 2nd brigade, the 39th and 76th Line. The men and officers were in the division. The main road leading to the top of the ridge was attacked by Louis Henri Loison's division at the Battle of Bussaco. It was met at the crest by British infantry and cannons and defeated. Too late to support Loison, one of <mask>'s brigades was near the top of the ridge. It went to the left of the road because of hostile fire.Denis Pack's brigade beat <mask>'s attack. His division lost more men than Loison's division did. <mask> spent the winter with the rest of the Army of Portugal. During the retreat from Portugal, he fought in the rear guard actions of Pombal and Redinha. The Light Division was given a bloody nose by him in the Battle of Casal Novo. In a heavy fog, Sir William Erskine, 2nd Baronet marched his 7,000 troops and six artillery pieces forward. As the fog cleared, the Allies found <mask>'s 4,600 men and six guns ready to receive them.The French inflicted 155 killed and wounded on their opponents. <mask>'s division lost 250 men and the eagle of the 39th Line at the Battle of Foz do Arouce. Allied casualties were 71. At the Battle of Fuentes de Onoro, part of his division participated in the first day's attack on the village. The British 85th Foot and the Portuguese 2nd Caadores were roughed up by French cavalry after they were flushed out of the village of Pozo Bello. Wellington was able to repel the attack and forced Masséna to leave. Auguste Marmont came to replace Masséna.<mask> and other generals were sent home by the new commander. <mask> served as Jérme Bonaparte's chief of staff during Napoleon's invasion of Russia. He took command of the 25th Division. He was the leader of the division at the battles. <mask> commanded the 39th Division. General-major Stockhorn's brigade consisted of troops from the Grand Duchy of Baden. The Crown Prince Infantry battalion.There is a Baden foot battery. The brigade was made up of soldiers from the Grand Duchy of Hesse, 2 battalions each of the Foot Guard and Life Guard, and a Hessian foot battery. <mask> was with the III Corps at the battles. He was the leader of his troops at the Battle of Leipzig. He was responsible for defending the Department of Isre after the Germans abandoned the French alliance. He was defeated by a 6,000-man Austrian division while commanding 11,000 troops at Saint-Julien-en-Genevois. His forces lost 1,000 killed and wounded plus five guns and 300 men captured, while his opponents suffered 650 casualties.Napoleon marched on Grenoble with about 1,000 troops. Gap was reached by Napoleon's force by 6 March. The 7th Military Division was in charge of three battalions of the Régiment des Hussards de Monsieur. Colonel Lessard was sent to blow the bridge with one battalion of the 5th Line. Lessard ran into Napoleon's force and got out of the way. On March 7, Napoleon walked alone toward the leveled muskets of the 5th Line. The soldiers went to his side.The 7th Line and its Colonel Charles de la Bédoyre defected to Napoleon. <mask> closed the gates of Grenoble and ordered the cannons to be loaded and trained. <mask>'s artillery officer, a royalist, offered to surrender to Napoleon if his safety was guaranteed, fearing that he and his soldiers would be attacked by the enraged Grenoble mob. The citizens of Grenoble let Napoleon's column into the city after they dismantled the gates. The Bourbons accused <mask> of delivering Grenoble to Napoleon after the Battle of Waterloo. After a six-month trial, he was acquitted after being hauled before a court-martial in Besanon. In 1818, he was taken off active service.He died at Saint-Ismier in the Isre department after retiring from the army. Marchand is engraved on the Arc de Triomphe. Boycott-Brown was mentioned in the notes. The road leads to Rivoli. Cassell & Co. was in London in 2001. Tony Broughton. The Campaigns of Napoleon was written by David G. The Generals who served in the French Army during the Period 1789-1815New York: Macmillan in 1966. The Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars was written by David G. New York: Macmillan. Napoleon destroyed Prussia. Praeger Publishers was in Connecticut in 2005. Arnauld, divry. David, Les 660 noms inscrits sur l'Arc de Triomphe de Paris Gates.The Spanish Ulcer is a history of the peninsular war. In London, in 2002. Michael Glover. The Peninsular War took place in the 18th century. Penguin was in London in 2001. David Hamilton-Williams. The Great Battle Reappraised is a new perspective on Waterloo.John Wiley & Sons was in NY in 1994. Donald D. Horward. There is an ed. <mask> Pelet wrote an account of the French campaign in Portugal. The University of Minnesota Press was published in 1973. Charles Mullié. There is a biographie for the militaires des armées de terre.The year 1852. Smith, Digby. There is a data book about the Napoleonic Wars. Greenhill was in London in 1998. Dick. "The Battle of Bussaco: Part II" December 1978 edition of Wargamer's Digest Magazine.Dick. "The Battle of Onoro". Wargamer's Digest Magazine was published in 1979. Count of France French generals French lawyers French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe

masks:
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Jean Lannes
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Marchand
Jean Jacques


texts: A soldier in the People's Liberation Army was the object of several major propaganda campaigns in China. The slogan "Follow the examples of Comrade <mask>" was promoted by the most well known of these campaigns. The people were encouraged to emulate Lei's modesty, modesty, and devotion to Mao, because he was portrayed as a model citizen. After Mao's death, state media continued to promote <mask> as a model of earnestness and service, and his image still appears in popular forms. The biographic details of <mask>'s life, and especially his diary, are generally believed to be propaganda creations; even the historicity of Lei <mask> is sometimes questioned. The continued use of Lei in government propaganda has become a source of cynicism and even derision amongst segments of the Chinese population. Despite decades of political change in China, Lei's function as a propaganda icon has not changed.According to the biography in China's state media, he was born in Wangcheng, near the town of Leifeng, which is named in his honor. Prior to the establishment of the People's Republic, <mask> lost his family and became an orphan. His father was killed by the invading Japanese Army, his elder brother was exploited as a child labourer, and his younger brother died soon afterwards. His mother committed suicide after being disrespected by a landlord. He joined the transportation unit of the People's Liberation Army at the age of twenty after becoming a member of the Communist youth corps. According to his official biography, <mask> died in 1962 at the age of 21 when a telephone pole struck by an army truck hit him as he was directing the truck in back up. After his death, he was a popular image.Lin Biao first presented the diary to the public in 1963. The diary was full of accounts of <mask>'s admiration for Mao and his desire to foment revolutionary spirit. He promised to be a rustless screw in the revolutionary cause. Lin's use of <mask>'s diary was part of a larger effort to improve Mao's image. The diary is thought to have been forged by Party officials. The diary contains a lot of enthusiastic comments on Mao and the inspiring nature of the Party. At a time when the Chinese economy was recovering from the Great Leap forward campaign, the campaign began.The campaign shifted from doing good to doing bad. The Chinese leaders praised <mask> <mask> as the epitome of altruism. Deng Xiaoping, Zhou Enlai, and Jiang Zemin have all written about <mask> <mask>. The importance of moral character during Mao's era is emphasized by the media and cultural apparatus of the Chinese party-state. Although he remains part of the national curriculum, his prominence in school textbooks has waned. The phrase is lit. Anyone who goes out of their way to help others, or anyone who is seen as selfless, has become a word.The creation of military heroes by governments during times of war is not unique to the PRC. The People's Liberation Army's role as social and political support to the Communist government was demonstrated by the continued public promotion of soldiers as exemplary models. There are disagreements about the historicity of <mask> <mask>'s life. The person depicted in the campaign was most likely a fabrication, according to scholars. Some observers noted that the campaign presented a collection of photographs of a person doing good things. The photographs depicted an obscure and unknown young man engaging in mundane tasks, and were of high professional quality. According to official documents, <mask> <mask>'s life was praised, but he became a subject of mockery and cynicism among segments of the Chinese populace.John Fraser said, "Any Chinese I ever spoke to outside of official occasions always snorted about <mask> <mask>." According to a 2008 Xinhua survey, a large number of elementary school students have vague knowledge of Lei's life, but only a small number have read his diary. 5 March has become the official "Learn from Lei Feng Day". There are various community and school events where people clean up parks, schools and other locations. Local news usually has footage from these events. In Changsha, Hunan, and Fushun, Liaoning, <mask> <mask> is honoured. The memorial hall in his birthplace is now named for him.His name is carried by the local hospital. There is a museum in Fushun. He met his death in Fushun, where his military unit was based. His tomb is on the memorial grounds. The city of Fushun named several landmarks in honor of the man. There is an elementary school, a middle school, and a bank office in the area. A lot of people think that <mask> <mask> was well known in the US and honored at West Point.The myth was traced back to a 1981 April Fool's Day article that Xinhua News Agency reporter Li Zhurun mistook for a real article. A retraction was issued by Li in 2015. In popular culture, the story of <mask> <mask> continues to be told. His Grandchild, who lives in San Marino, tells his story from the perspective of the CCP. "All Northeasterners are Living Lei Fengs" is a song by Jilin singer Xue Cun. When it was combined with kitsch animations on the Internet in 2001, it shot to nationwide fame. In March 2006 a Chinese organization released an online game in which the player has to do good deed, fight spies, and collect parts of Mao's collection.The winner of the game gets to meet Chairman Mao. His image has been used to sell items in the 21st century. By the 2010s, interest in <mask> <mask> had become kitsch, with his face appearing on t-shirts, stickers, and posters, but interest in his life story and diary minimal as ticket sales to feature-length biographical films. Party members in rural areas have been charged by the State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television with organizing group viewings. There is a list of campaigns of the Communist Party of China. "Military Celebrity in China: The Evolution of Heroic and Model Servicemen". In Jeffreys, Elaine and Louise.Celebrity in China, Hong Kong University Press. 21–44. The website of the museum in Fushun has propaganda posters from the Dutch academic collections.

masks:
Lei Feng
Lei Feng
Lei Feng
Feng
Lei
Lei
Lei
Lei
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng
Lei
Feng


texts: <mask> is a doctor. He graduated from Harvard with a B.A and M.D. There were two degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. He is best known for his publications comparing the experiences of Vietnam veterans with the descriptions of war in Homer's Odyssey. After suffering a stroke, <mask> went to work for the United States Department of Veterans' Affairs outpatient clinic in Boston, where he worked on research on how central nervous system cells are affected by strokes. His work with the veterans "utterly redirected my life" while he was there. <mask> published an article in 1987 linking the combat histories of patients at the VA with the experience of war described in Homer's Iliad.Gregory Nagy, a classics professor, suggested that the topic might be expanded into a full-length book on the nature and treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder. He wrote two books about the experiences of American veterans of the Vietnam War and the experience of Odysseus in the Odyssey. Lady Percy's soliloquy in Henry IV, Part 1 may be the earliest historical reference toPTSD. It was written around 1597 and is an accurate description of the symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder. <mask> has done research on the use of Prozac in treating veterans of the Vietnam War. <mask> wrote, "For years I have agitated against the diagnostic jargon 'Posttraumatic stress disorder' because we are dealing with an injury, not an illness, malady, disease, or disorder." <mask> believes that the persistence of adaptive behaviors is needed to survive in a stressed environment.In a disaster situation and maladaptive in a family, emotional numbing is useful, but not in a community setting. He also argues against patronizing treatment. <mask> believes that we should resocialize trauma survivors to promote socially acceptable behavior patterns. Classical Greek theater and the collective mourning described in the Iliad are possible precedents. When trauma survivors hear that enough of the truth of their experience has been understood, remembered and retold with enough fidelity, the circle of communalization is complete. <mask> is a passionate advocate of improved mental health treatment for soldiers, as well as structural reform of the way the U.S. armed forces are organized, trained, and counseled. The past commandant of the Marines, General James Jones, has collaborated with him.Prevention of psychological and moral injury in military service is supported by the concept of preventative psychiatry. Keeping people together is the first thing. Train them together, send them into danger together, bring them home together, and give them time to digest what they've just been through. The second axis supports expert, ethical, and properly supported leadership. Training for what the troops have to do and face is the third axis of prevention. The concept of moral injury was introduced in <mask>'s two books. One of the primary themes for the veterans described in his books, often leading to personality changes and obstructing successful treatment, is Moral Injury.<mask>'s definition of moral injury has three parts. When there is a betrayal of what is morally correct, someone who holds legitimate authority, and in a high-stakes situation, moral injury is present. <mask> has a concept of "leadership malpractice". There are other authors who have alternative definitions. <mask> served as Visiting Scholar-at-Large at the U.S. after conducting the Commandant of the Marine Corps Trust Study. The US Army War College and Dickinson College had chairs of ethics, leadership, and personnel policy. He received aGenius Grant in 2007.He received the Salem Award for Human Rights and Social Justice in 2010 for his work on post-traumatic stress disorder. The Shay Moral Injury Center was established by Volunteers of America to deepen understanding about moral injury in the many populations who experience it. <mask> talks about the concept of moral injury in part 1 and part 2. There is a video of a lecture at Colgate University. The New York Times reported on returning veterans and combat trauma. "Moral Injury" is what Jeff Severns Guntzel said. Interview with Dr. <mask>.<mask> was interviewed on March 11, 2011.

masks:
Jonathan Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Shay
Jonathan Shay
Jonathan Shay
Jonathan Shay


texts: Kirsteen Anne "<mask>" Wark FRSE was born on February 3, 1955. Wark began her career as a producer on Radio Scotland and went on to present The Late Show and Newsnight as well as starting her own production company. She has hosted a book quiz, reported on the Lockerbie bombings, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She co-presented the nationwide coverage of the General Election in her role as Star Baker on The Great British Bake Off. <mask> has been accused of bias towards the Labour Party. In 1993 and 1997 she was named journalist of the year by BAFTA Scotland. Jimmy and <mask> were the parents of early life Wark.During the Second World War, her father was awarded a Military Cross for bravery during the Normandy Landings. Wark attended the independent Wellington School. She studied at the University of Edinburgh. Wark was promoted to producer of Good Morning Scotland and current affairs programmes after working for the BBC as a graduate researcher. Reporting Scotland and the lunchtime political programme Agenda were produced by Wark. She moved into presenting, fronting Reporting Scotland, Seven days, Left, Right and Centre and Scottish Questions for the Scottish Broadcasting Corporation, before joining the Breakfast Time presenting team. She was one of the first reporters to cover the disaster.Wark questioned Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in 1990. The Late Show and One Foot in the Past were hosted by Wark. She presented her own show in 1999. Wark has hosted Newsnight since 1993. Words With Wark was one of the programmes she presented during the 1990s. Tales from Old Europe was a series of programmes she presented on the British Broadcasting Corporation. She interviewed Harold Pinter in June of 2006On November 30, 2007, <mask> hosted the 10th annual Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards. She appeared in the Doctor Who episode "The Poison Sky". In 2008 she replaced David Baddiel as host of The Book Quiz and in 2010 she hosted A Question of Genius. She hosted the food quiz show A Question of Taste, pitting two teams of food lovers against one another. <mask> narrowly lost out to Phil Vickery in the Celebrity MasterChef final. <mask> played a small role in the revival of Absolutely Fabulous. She was awarded the Star Baker in the special series of The Great British Bake Off.She made a brief appearance in two episodes of The Politician's Husband. Wark was visible and vocal in the media about her experience of menopause and helped to raise awareness of this aspect of women's health more widely. She made a documentary on the topic of the menopause because she felt that women were still uneducated. The interview with Wark was terminated by the Russia Today journalist who interviewed the two Russian suspects of the poisoning. After Wark challenged the manner of the interview, he asked if the interview reinforced the notion that Russia was a propaganda tool of the Russian state. Simonyan said <mask>'s questions seemed like typical Western propaganda. She presented The Reunion on the radio.On occasion, she presented Start the Week on the radio. Wark was one of the main hosts of the election results coverage. She presented the results from all the UK elections that took place on Thursday 6 May 2021, including the Scottish Parliament election and local council elections in England. In 1993 and 1997 <mask> was named journalist of the year by BAFTA Scotland. She was nominated for the Richard Dimbleby Award for Best Television Presenter (Factual, Features and News) in the BAFTAS 2000. She was listed as one of the best-dressed over 50s by The Guardian. <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.Wark is close to the Labour Party. Donald Dewar, Scottish Labour politician and former First Minister of Scotland, a close friend, appointed her to the Scottish Parliament Building Design Selection Panel, which chose Enric Miralles' design for the new parliament. She told the Fraser Inquiry that they wouldn't have made a decision on the most attractive tender if they had known about the cost overruns. The most exciting, innovative building was about to be built. Critics accused <mask> of a conflict of interest when he produced a film on the building. Jack McConnell and his family were invited to stay at her Majorcan holiday home in January 2005. The Scottish Parliament's Standards Committee found that McConnell did not receive any financial benefits from the holidays.Many people in the media have friends who have gone on to hold office, according to Wark's editor. The main issue is your ability to ask tough questions and that is not a problem with anyone else on the programme. The use of Wark's former PA to spy on emails at RDF Media was the subject of media coverage. In June 2007, <mask> clashed with Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond over his response to a memorandum of understanding between the UK Government and Libya regarding prisoner exchanges. Salmond feared that this could include Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, who was convicted by a Scottish court in the Netherlands for the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie. The BBC apologized to Salmond for <mask>'s "rude and disrespectful" tone, and he accepted the apology. The premise of the interview was questioned by viewers and <mask>'s line of questioning was too aggressive.<mask> was forced to end the questioning abruptly because of time constraints. Glenn Greenwald was interviewed by Wark about his reporting of the GCHQ cyber-spying programs. "<mask> made the case for the prosecution, interrogating about his reporting and Edward Snowden, in an interview that was seen as hostile." <mask> and other journalists have focused almost entirely on the process questions surrounding the reporting rather than the substance of the revelations, and made some quite dubious claims that come straight from the mouths of government officials. There was controversy regarding <mask> and Alex Salmond in 2020. She presented a documentary about Salmond's trial, in which he was acquitted of sexual assault charges. The documentary aired several months after the end of the trial and featured both supporters and detractors of Alex Salmond.The women who accused Salmond spoke about the case for the first time. The programme received complaints that it was biased against Salmond. The outcome of the trial was reflected in the programme, with the aim of looking at the wider political consequences of the case. Salmond was asked to take part in the programme, but he refused. The programme contained two people who were supporters of Salmond. Salmond was considering taking legal action against <mask>, according to a news story. The Legacy Of Elizabeth Pringle and The House By The Loch were written by <mask>.Wark married Alan Clements in September 1989 after meeting on the programme Left, Right, and Centre. They have two children, a daughter and son. They founded independent TV production company Wark-Clements in 1990 and in May 2004 merged it with another Scots TV station, IWC Media. Wark and Gray severed their ties with IWC Media after RDF Media bought the company. Biography at her agent's website Wark's BBC Profile Observer profile January 9 2005 Telegraph profile January 9 2005 births

masks:
Kirsty
Wark
Roberta Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Wark
Books Wark


texts: <mask> is an American politician serving as the 37th and current mayor of San Diego since 2020. He is the first person of color and openly gay to serve as San Diego's mayor. <mask> was first elected to the San Diego City Council. He was president of the council for three years. In his role as council president, <mask> was the interim Mayor of San Diego from the resignation of Bob Filner to the inauguration of Kevin Faulconer. <mask> was elected to represent California's 78th State Assembly district, which includes much of San Diego. He was the House Majority Whip.<mask> is a third generation resident of San Diego. His grandparents were involved with the military so they moved to the area. He claims to be half Native American, a quarter Filipino, and a little bit of Dutch and Puerto Rican. <mask> attended Madison High School. He was interested in politics as a child. He was runner-up in a "mayor for a day" contest when he was 10. He volunteered to work for Democratic candidates when he was 14.<mask> graduated summa cum laude from the University of San Diego with majors in history and political science. <mask> was involved in the effort to add sexual orientation to the policy. He was a member of the organization. Susan Davis was <mask>'s political mentor. The leadership program for high school students focused on civic education and cross-cultural understanding was led by Davis and <mask>. In 2002, <mask> became Davis's district director, a position he held until his election to the City Council in 2008. <mask> was a San Diego Housing Commissioner from 2005 to 2008.He is openly gay and was a panelist on San Diego's Prostitution Impact Panel. <mask> ran for the District 3 seat on the San Diego City Council in the 2008 election. In the June 2008 primary, he received a lot of votes, leading to a November run-off election against Stephen Whitburn, a former journalist, community activist, and ally of Donna Frye. <mask> won with 54.3% of the vote. <mask> was re-elected in the June primary in the 2012 election. District 3 included the neighborhoods of Balboa Park, Bankers Hill/Park West, Downtown San Diego, Golden Hill, Hillcrest, Little Italy, Mission Hills, Normal Heights, North Park, Old Town, and University Heights. The Budget and Finance Committee was chaired by Tenure <mask>.<mask> chaired the transportation committee on the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System Board. <mask> was unanimously elected to serve as Council President at the first meeting after new members took office. On December 10, the city council voted 4–5 on a motion of whether to reappoint <mask> as council president for the new term, with Lightner joining the four council Republicans to defeat the measure. Lightner was appointed as council president with <mask> and David in opposition. <mask> became the interim mayor of San Diego after Bob Filner resigned. San Diego became the second largest city in the United States to have an openly gay mayor. Kevin Faulconer was sworn in as mayor on March 3, 2014.While serving as interim mayor, he remained the City Councilmember for District 3 and retained the title of City Council President, but he was replaced by the City Council President Pro Tem. <mask> was considered a possible replacement for Filner. <mask> was the interim mayor. He ordered city police to resume enforcement actions against medical marijuana, re-hired lobbying firms in Sacramento and Washington that had been fired by Filner, and ordered public records to be made more quickly and easily available to citizens. The San Diego Climate Action Plan was authored by <mask>'s administration. On April 7, 2015, <mask> announced that he would run for the California State Assembly 78th district seat held by Assembly Speaker, who was termed out. Sarah Boot withdrew her candidacy for the seat after <mask>'s announcement because she had previously announced her own candidacy.<mask> was a supporter of the city's climate action plan. <mask> was easily elected over his Republican opponent with the second-highest margin of victory in San Diego County. He was re-elected with 70% of the vote in both the primary and general elections. <mask> was chosen by Speaker Anthony Rendon to join Democratic leadership in the Assembly as an assistant majority whip. He became Majority Whip in January. <mask> announced his candidacy for mayor of San Diego in 2020. Climate change, affordability, public transportation, and the housing crisis were some of the issues <mask> focused on during her campaign.<mask> was endorsed by several politicians. The San Diego County Democratic Party was able to spend money on <mask>'s campaign after he won the endorsement vote. <mask> received 70% of the votes. Barbara and Tasha were the democratic rivals who won the most votes. <mask> was accused of collecting funds for his 2020 re-election campaign to the State Assembly before filing his intent to run with the state in violation of state law. <mask> filed the relevant paperwork the next day after she claimed that this was a technical oversight. <mask> advanced to the general election because she received the most votes in the primary.In the November 3 election, he became the first Native American and Filipino-American mayor of a US city of over a million people and the city's first openly gay mayor. He was sworn in on December 10, 2020. San Diego City Council California State Assembly Mayor of San Diego References External links

masks:
Todd Rex Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria


texts: <mask> (; born 16 August 1974) is a Hungarian former world record holding swimmer and one of the greatest Hungarian Olympic champions of the modern era. She is a three-time Olympian, five time Olympic champion, and one of four individuals to have ever won the same swimming event at three consecutive Summer Olympics. She is the first female swimmer to win five gold medals. The world record in the long course 200 m backstroke was held by <mask> for 17 years. She received the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary. At the age of 13, <mask> made her international debut, coming fourth in the 200 m backstroke and fifth in the 100 m backstroke. She won a silver medal in the 100 m backstroke and a gold medal in the 200 m backstroke at the 1988 Summer Olympics.At the age of 14 years and 41 days, she became the youngest-ever female Olympic champion in swimming. The youth record was broken in 1992 by Kyoko Iwasaki of Japan, who won a gold medal in the 200 meter breaststroke at the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games at the age of 14 years and six days. At the end of 1988, she was the top-ranked swimmer in 200 m backstroke in the world ranking as well as she became the Swimmer of the Year and the Best Female Athlete of the Year in Hungary. She won a silver medal in the 100 m and 200 m backstroke at the 1989 European Aquatics Championships even though she had a strong cold. At the end of that year, she topped the world ranking in 200 m backstroke and was selected as the Best Female Athlete of the Year in Hungary. At the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle, she won the Hungarian team's only gold and silver medal, with Hungary finishing 16th in the overall rankings. Due to the World Championships in Australia, she won 12 gold medals at the Hungarian Championships.<mask> was the Best swimmer and the Best female athlete of Hungary in 1990. At the World Championships in Perth, Australia in 1991, she became the first Hungarian female swimmer to win gold medals in the 100 and 200 metres backstrokes. At the European Championships in Athens, Greece, she won three gold medals and set world records in the 100 m and 200 m backstroke events. <mask> was the first female swimmer since 1980 to set two world records at the same event. The first swimmer to break both world records at the same event was <mask>. She added 10 gold medals to her collection. She won the Best Swimmer and the Best Athlete of the Year in Hungary in December.The Gazzetta dello Sport was voted the world's second best athlete. The official Olympic oath was administered by the 2 time Olympic champion sprint canoer Zsolt Gyulay. She won 8 more gold medals at the Hungarian nationals. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, she won three individual gold medals, becoming the only female athlete at the Games to do so. She received the most votes at the Best Swimmer and Best Athlete of the Year. The Gazzetta dello Sport is the best female athlete of the year. She competed in the 200 m butterfly for the first time at the European Championships in England in 1993 and went on to win four gold medals.In December, she was selected the Best Swimmer and Best Athlete of the Year in Hungary, while the Gazzetta dello Sport and the L'Equipe voted her as the best female athlete of the year. After winning 9 gold medals at the Hungarian Championship in 1994, she announced that she would retire after the World Championships in Rome, which was overshadowed by the suspicious Chinese swimmers' performances. Seven Chinese swimmers tested positive for banned drugs less than a month after China won 12 of the 16 women's titles. In Rome, Egerszegi lost the 100 m and 200 m backstroke, both events were won by He Cihong, who was only 13th on 100 m backstroke two years earlier in Barcelona, where Egerszegi won in an Olympic record time of 1:00.68. He Cihong was 25th on the 100 m backstroke at the 1996 Olympics. He Cihong didn't qualify for Barcelona or Atlanta on the 200 m backstroke, both of which were won by Egerszegi. Egerszegi decided to compete for two more years after coming second in the 200 m backstroke and fifth in the 100 m backstroke.She won 9 gold medals at the Hungarian Championship in 1995. She won the last two of her nine European titles in the 400 m and 200 m backstroke at the 1995 European Aquatics Championships. gnes Kovcs, a future Olympic champion, was one of her teammates for the first time. Egerszegi named this silver medal the one that made her happy. Even though her time of 1:00.93 was better than Mette Jacobsen's winning time of 1:02.46, she decided not to compete in the 100 m backstroke. She collected 9 gold medals at the Hungarian National Championships in 1996. Although Egerszegi advanced into the final with the best time on the 400 individual medley, she finished in third.This was her first medal in the Olympics. She was a member of the Hungarian team that finished in 11th in the 4100 m medley relay. She would have won the 100 m backstroke event at the qualification round. She won her beloved 200 m backstroke event with the greatest margin in any short distance events of the swimming sport, collecting her fifth individual gold medal and defending her titles for three consecutive Olympic Games. At the 1996 Summer Olympics she won her first and only Olympic bronze medal in the 400 m medley and went on to win the 200 m backstroke becoming the second of only four swimmers in Olympic history. The margin of victory was 4.15 seconds between the winning time of Egerszegi and the second place time of Whitney Hedgepeth, which is the greatest in any women's 200 m event in the swimming history. In 1996, Egerszegi did not enter the 100 m backstroke, yet her leadoff backstroke time in the medley relay, 1:01.15, was faster than the winning time in the 100 m backstroke final.Between 1988 and 1996 she won 5 individual Olympic gold medals, which was a record for a swimmer. Michael Phelps broke the record by winning 13 gold medals. Egerszegi's record for female swimmers was broken by Ledecky. Egerszegi decided to retire from swimming at the age of 22. She was the board member of the Hungarian Swimming Association and the member of the Hungarian Olympic Committee as well as being named for 9th times as the Best Swimmer of the Year and 7th times as the Best Female Athlete of the Year. The first world record was set by Egerszegi when she won the 100 m backstroke at the 1991 European Championships. She broke Ina Kleber's time in 1984.Egerszegi broke Betsy Mitchell's five-year-old record in the 200 m backstroke, setting her second world record in the process. She held a world record in the long course 200 m backstroke for 16 and half years. Her record in 200 m backstroke was the oldest European record until 1 August 2009, when it was broken by Anastasia Zuyeva. Egerszegi set her first Olympic record on the 200 m backstroke in 1988, which she improved on in 1992. The record was broken at the Beijing Olympics. In 1992, Egerszegi set the Olympic record on the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:00.68, which was broken by Diana Mocanu in 2000. Egerszegi's Hungarian record times on 100 m and 200 m backstroke were the oldest ones on the list.The Hungarian record on 100 m backstroke was broken in April 2013) and the record on 200 m backstroke was broken in Kazan, Russia, in 2015. The Hungarian records were set by the same person. One of the biggest TV-moments in Hungary was her 1988 win in Korea. "Come on Little Mouse!" is a famous phrase. Come on little girl! Gyere Egérke! "Yere kicsi lny!"The speaker on the air is part of the popular culture. The role model of the "champion" in the country is <mask>. Her nickname was "Egér" or "Little Mouse" because of her size and youthfulness. She was called <mask> Kirlyn in Hungary after she became the most successful swimmer with three individual gold medals in the 1992 Summer Olympics. Her career was described in two books and a film. She was a member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame. She was named Hungarian Sportswoman of the Year seven times and Female World Swimmer of the Year three times.The International Olympic Committee awarded the Olympic Order to Egerszegi during the celebration of the Olympic Day in Lausanne in 2001. The Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary medal was awarded to her by the Hungarian President Jnos der.

masks:
Krisztina Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Egerszegi
Krisztina


texts: <mask> is a musician, record producer, and owner of her own record label. Her music has elements of rock, pop, R&B, folk, country, and dance. She has released 3 studio albums, 3 EPs and has contributed to various film, television and multi-media soundtracks and exceeded sales of 50,000 units as an independent artist. <mask> has written with a number of Nashville, Tennessee Music Row hit writers including Pam Tillis and Jeffrey Steele. In Houston, Texas, <mask> grew up in a suburb. Her father is a successful businessman and her mother was an antiques dealer who died from cancer. <mask> began playing the guitar at the age of eight, wrote her first song at sixteen, and won a number of talent contests at Duchesne Academy, the Catholic girls high school she attended.<mask> was a fan of the lyrics. James Taylor, Jackson Brown, and Bob Dylan were her early influences. She graduated with a degree in English and a minor in Music after moving to Los Angeles. <mask>'s first performances were at coffee houses and clubs. She decided to move back to the South after working for a few odd jobs, including a receptionist for a luggage company. <mask> moved to Nashville because she wanted to live in a community of writers. " Everybody's Girl" was <mask>'s first official CD release.The first incarnation of her independent record label was put together with the help of an investor and a small team of industry professionals. <mask> began touring the United States playing colleges, clubs and radio stations and implementing a street team that allowed her to mobilize her fan base. The second official release, "The Underdogs", was even more well-received than the first. Jeff Trott was <mask>'s guitar player, co-writer, and co-producer on "The Underdogs". Several songs on that project won some respectable songwriting awards and opportunities for Film/TV placements were coming in as well. In 2008, the second incarnation of her label Fosterchild Records, was born and her first official release under Fosterchild was a single called "Closer To Nowhere." <mask>'s first video for the song went to #1 on the LOGO channel and stayed there for 6 months.MTV's "The Hills" featured "Closer To Nowhere". "Thirty-Nine" was produced by world-class engineer Greg Droman. The project featured some of <mask>'s favorite musicians, including a guitar player for Sheryl Crow, a keyboard player for the Foo Fighters, a bassist for John Mayer, and a drummer for The Wallflowers. <mask> was called to spend a lot of time with her family after <mask>'s mother was diagnosed with cancer while the CD was being recorded. <mask> wrote the song "The Least I Can Do" at this time. <mask> was invited to be an artist/writer representative on the board of the Nashville Songwriters Association International. Some of the best and most successful writers in music are on this board.<mask> traveled to Washington DC to fight for the rights and fair compensation which she was entitled to. <mask> performed some of her original compositions for Barbara Boxer, Jim Cooper, Lamar Alexander, and other members of Congress in an effort to remind them of the value of a song. "I Didn't Just Kiss Her" was <mask>'s response to I Kissed a Girl. Despite the controversial subject, <mask> said the reaction to her single has been overwhelmingly positive. <mask>'s song "Venice Beach" was chosen as the theme song for the web series "VENICE" which is a spin-off from the CBS soap opera "The Guiding Light". The series featured original songs by <mask>, including "She", "I'm in Love With You", and "I Can't Believe". <mask>'s music has been embraced by thousands of new fans.The series won an award in 2011. <mask> is recording new songs. Creating demo's of country songs in Nashville to pitch to major country artists, travels to LA regularly to write and record new songs for pop pitches as well as for film/TV pitches. <mask> has had some of his songs on hold in Nashville. In 2012 <mask> released a new artist project, "You Stayed" which is a collection of recordings she did in Los Angeles with co-producer, Rich Jacques and dedicated to her fans for their dedication and continue supported. She co- wrote the title track with Jeffrey Steele. <mask> started speaking at conferences about how she has marketed her music and built her fan base independently.<mask> spoke to a crowd of 350 people for Tin Pan South at the Millennium Hotel in Nashville and at the "Best Job Ever" event in September of 2012 while he was the keynote speaker. The TJ Martell Foundation for Leukemia, Cancer, and AIDS Research has been a beneficiary of <mask>'s "The Writer's Share" events. Richard Marx, Keb' Mo, and many other well-loved hit writers have been featured at this event, which has typically been held at the Bluebird Cafe. Mary Alice was the inspiration behind this event. <mask>'s music has been used in several films and television shows. <mask> is the creator of ABC's All My Children. "I just wanna be happy" is a song by <mask> and Kathy Scott."All This Time" is a feature film and "The One Who Go Away" is a short film. "She" was the winner of the 2001 Great American Songwriting Contest. "The Underdogs" was the Song of the Year at the 2006 OUT Music Awards. "Taking Bob Dylan" won the Overall Grand Prize at the 2nd Annual International Acoustic Music Awards. "Closer To Nowhere" won the first place in the adult album alternative category of the 2007 International Songwriting Competition. John Lennon Songwriting Contest Independent Singer/Songwriter Awards LOGO Channel Best of 2008 Stand Out Awards USA Songwriting Contest Nashville Song & Lyric Contest 2012 Right OutTV Best Pop Rock Adult Contemporary Award "You Stayed"

masks:
Foster
Foster
Jen Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Jen
Foster
Jen
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Jen Foster
Jen Foster
Jen Foster


texts: <mask> is an Italian artist. <mask> is known for his hyper realistic sculptures and installations. His approach to art has resulted in him being labelled a joke in the art world. <mask> has exhibited in museums and biennials. The Guggenheim Museum in New York presented a retrospective of his work in 2011. America, a solid gold toilet, La Nona Ora, a sculpture depicting a fallen Pope, and Comedian, a fresh banana duct-taped to a wall are some of <mask>'s better-known works. <mask> was born on September 21, 1960 in Padua, Italy.His parents were a truck driver and a cleaning lady. He started designing and producing furniture in Forl in the early 1980s. <mask> doesn't have formal training in art. He said that in addition to reading art catalogues, "making shows has been my school". Cattelan's work is often referred to as an art scene joke, jester or prank because of his approach to art practice. He was described by Jonathan P. Binstock as one of the great post-Duchampian artists and a smartass. Discussing the topic of originality with Sarah Thornton, Cattelan said, "Originality doesn't exist by itself."It is an evolution of what is produced. ... It's about your capacity to add. His work was often based on simple puns or subverts clichéd situations, such as substituting animals for people in sculptural tableaux. "Frequently morbidly fascinating, Cattelan's humour sets his work above the visual pleasure one-liners," wrote Carol Vogel of the New York Times. <mask>'s first artwork was a framed self-portrait in which he is depicted forming a Hand Heart over his naked chest. Cattelan is known for his use of taxidermy.The taxidermied body of a former racehorse hangs by a harness in Novecento. The miniature depiction of a squirrel slumped over its kitchen table, a handgun at its feet is a work of art. He started making wax effigies of himself in 1999. An effigy of Pope John Paul II is being crushed by a meteorite in one of his sculptures. He was a part of the Caribbean Biennial in 1999. "The Wrong Gallery" is a glass door leading to a 2.5 square foot exhibition space in New York City. The door and gallery were on display in the collection of the Tate Modern until 2009.Cattelan has collaborated with Ali Subotnick and Massimiliano Gioni. Cattelan articles can be found in international publications. Permanent Food, an occasional journal consisting of a pastiche of pages torn from other magazines and submissions by artists of similar material, was published by Cattelan, Gonzalez-Foster and Manfrin. He collaborated on a satirical arts journal in 2002. <mask> and Pierpaolo Ferrari collaborated on an editorial for W magazine's Art Issue. The magazine Toiletpaper was founded in 2010. A billboard at the corner of 10th Avenue and West 18th Street in New York shows an image of a woman's manicured and jeweled fingers, detached from their hands.The Spring Fashion issue of New York had a fashion spread by <mask> and Ferrari. Dakis Joannou and his collection of radical design are celebrated in the project entitled 1968, A Toiletpaper collaboration between <mask> <mask>, Pierpaolo Ferrari and the Deste Foundation in Athens. The photographs for Toilet Paper were planned and designated for the magazine. The audience was provided vague, oddly familiar photographs to peruse through by the magazine's level of originality. Toilet Paper is a pantomime of images that the viewer cannot easily trace back to a starting point, and they've most likely been conjured by popular culture. The pictures probe the unconscious, tapping into perversions and spasms of violence, as it is a flurry of loud colors mixed in with the occasional black-and-white photo. The works Turisti were made of 2000 embalmed pigeons.L.O.V.E is a white marble sculpture with a middle finger pointing away from Borsa Italiana in Milan. A sculpture resembling a schoolboy kneeling in prayer, except that the head has been replaced with a realistic likeness of Hitler, was created in 2001. Cattelan created Mother, a project that involved an Indian fakir who practiced a daily ritual of being buried beneath sand in a small room, with only his clasped hands visible. Cattelan dug a coffin-shaped hole in the floor of the museum's main gallery at the Consortium in Dijon in 1997. He stole the entire contents of another artist's show from a nearby gallery with the idea of passing it off as his own work, until the police insisted he return the loot on threat of arrest. For Errotin, le vrai Lapin (1995), he persuaded his gallerist to wear a giant pink rabbit costume shaped like a phallus to Cattelan's gallery opening. Untitled, 2001 is an installation that depicts the artist peering from a hole in the floor of a gallery of 17th-century Dutch masters.He put up a Hollywood sign over the largest rubbish tip in Palermo, Sicily. Theanyspacewhatever was a group exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum. The piece was a site-specific installation in a small pool at the bottom of the Frank Lloyd Wright rotunda, where a life-size doll lay face-down, giving the impression that he had jumped or fallen from above. The life-size effigy of a beloved fairytale character lying face down in the museum's fountain reads as a crime scene with questions of intent. A miniature <mask> <mask> hangs from a clothing rack in La rivoluzione siamo noi. Cattelan contrasts the German artist Joseph Beuys statement "every man is an artist" with his own "I am not an artist". The Goodman Marian Gallery in New York City introduced the photograph Don't Forget to Call Your Mother (2000) as a show invitation card.The sign reminds customers of their mothers' worries each time they approach the bar to drink, in mimicking this stern parental directive, the sign draws on attitudes regarding authority, independence, and disobedience. The big paintings distort masterpieces from the art history. America has an 18-karat gold toilet. After the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum declined the Trump Administration's request to loan Van Gogh's painting Landscape with Snow for the President's private rooms, the museum's chief curator offered to loan them America instead. While on loan from the permanent collection of the Solomon R Guggenheim Museum in New York City, the work was stolen while installed at the United Kingdom's Blenheim Palace, where it was available for use as part of an exhibition of Cattelan's works. It was placed in a water closet. Structural damage and flooding were caused by the theft of the work that was connected to the water pipes.A man was arrested. Cattelan commented, "I always liked heist movies and finally I'm in one of them." A banana duct is taped to a wall. The event was held at Art Basel Miami. Project 65 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York is a performance art called Eaten by Georgian artist David Datuna. <mask> announced his retirement on the occasion of the exhibition. The Monnaie de Paris had a retrospective of his work.In 1993, 1997, 1999, and 2002), <mask> participated in the Venice Biennale. <mask>'s Ballad of Trotsky, a taxidermic horse suspended by ropes from a ceiling, was sold for $2 million, a record for the artist. <mask> was a finalist for the Guggenheim's Hugo Boss Prize in 2000 and received a degree in Sociology from the University of Trento, Italy. He was awarded a prize in 2004. The 15th Rome Quadriennale awarded a career prize to <mask> <mask>. On 24 March 2009, at the MAXXI Museum of Rome, a person claimed to be the real <mask>. <mask> <mask>: Be Right Back was a documentary film.The film played in theaters during the year. Massimiliano Gioni was standing in for <mask> in the film. There was a career retrospective at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York. The American television program 60 Minutes profiled <mask> on the occasion of his retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. The Art World's Prankster: <mask>, a documentary about his life and work, aired on the British Broadcasting Corporation. Giuseppe Veneziano made a representation of <mask> being hanged with a noose around his neck in the Vatican. The White House requested the loan of a van Gogh painting from the Guggenheim collection, Landscape With Snow, but the museum's chief curator suggested Cattelan's work America, a sculpture of a gold toilet.Comedian, an artwork created by Cattelan in an edition of three, consisting of a banana held to a wall by duct tape, was sold to an unnamed French art collector for $120,000 US. David Datuna, a Georgian performance artist, ate the fruit in the work. Galerie Perrotin replaced the fruit with an idea and Datuna said it was very delicious. Laura Hoptman and Madeleine Schuppli have read Giorgio Verzotti, <mask> <mask>, Milan, Charta Art Books. The 6th Caribbean Biennal was written by <mask> <mask> and Jens Hoffmann. Michael Frahm and Paolo Fabbri, Victory is not an option. Cattelan: Index, Venice, Marsilio, 2021.20th-century Italian sculptors 20th-century male artists Italian male sculptors 21st-century Italian sculptors 21st-century male artists Postmodern artists

masks: Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan Maurizio Cattelan


texts: <mask> is an Italian-German-Swiss author, music producer, ethnomusicologist and visual artist. He was born in Ulm, Germany and grew up in Bologna, Italy and Lugano, Switzerland, and studied composition at Giuseppe Verdi Conservatory in Milan with Niccol Castiglioni. More than 130 contemporary and ethnic music CDs were produced for Amiata Records, Wergo, and other independent record labels. He brought French and English artists to Italy, like the "Overhead" music group and other French and English artists. He produced music by many artists. He often traveled to Asia, particularly in the Himalayan regions, where he documented and recorded several musical ceremonies of the Bn and Gurung, and where he committed himself to the documentation of numerous Tibetan Buddhist ceremonies in exile. He and Walter Maioli created the archaeological musical project, Synaulia, in Italy.He produced and edited the music of Synaulia for Amiata Records and published "The Music of Ancient Rome" in 2 volumes. Excerpts of this work can be found in several major films and TV Series such as The Gladiator, The Village, and Rome. The soundtracks of his sound&light installations were published as electronic music albums. <mask> is a visual artist, professor and author of essays, poetry and prose. Music for Peace, Beyond Music, and Copyright in digital media were written by him as a musicologist. <mask> is the director of the Music Industry Management Program at the European School of Economics. He lives in the countryside north of Rome, Italy, and in his free time he is a passionate skipper.The award for the best independent producer of antique music was given by the Naird Award. Milan, Italy is home to the World Music - 15 vol. <mask>, Ad Infinitum, Amiata Records, Florence, is a composer. Amiata Records, Florence 2001 In The Flow, Amiata Records, Florence 1993 Roberto Laneri, Memories of the rain forest. Part, L. Einaudi, H. Otte, H. M. Gorecki, New Music Masters, Amiata Records, Florence. The Music of Ancient Rome was published by Amiata Records.

masks:
Matteo Silva
Matteo Silva
Matteo Silva
Matteo Silva


texts: Smith College was founded in 1870 by <mask>, who was the daughter of a wealthy farmer, and six siblings. <mask> attended schools in Massachusetts and Connecticut. She attended the academy in Massachusetts. <mask> was the first daughter into a family of three boys. According to the 1800 census, the town of Hatfield had 153 homes, 11 of which were owned by her relatives on her father's side and her mother's side. The care of the household was taken over by her sister. The fortune that Smith College accrued to <mask> was the result of Austin's death in 1861.<mask> initially considered giving her fortune to an institute for the deafness, but changed her mind when the school opened in Massachusetts in 1868. She decided to make a women's college a reality. Smith College, which was founded in 1871 and opened in 1875 with 14 students, was endowed by her will after her death in 1870. She left money for the establishment of a coeducational high school in her hometown. The Last Will and Testament of Miss <mask> was written in the 13th section. By the higher and more thorough Christian education of women, what are called their "wrongs" will be corrected, their wages adjusted, their weight of influence in reform will be greatly increased, as teachers, as writers, as mothers, as members. The Smith College will be the name of this institution.After the payment of the legacies and bequests, made in the first four sections of this Will, and the seventy five thousand dollars for the Academy, I hereby appropriate the sum of three hundred thousand dollars. Excess will be added to the three hundred thousand dollars after the payments at my death. I believe that all education should be for the glory of God, and the good of man, and so I direct that the Holy Scriptures be read and studied daily in the College, without giving preference to any sect or denominations. Higher culture in the English Language and Literature should be given in the College, as well as Ancient and Modern Languages, the Mathematical and Physical Sciences, the Useful and the Fine Arts, and the Evidences. I would give the education suited to the woman's needs. To develop as fully as possible the powers of womanhood, and give women with the means of usefulness, happiness and honor, is not my design. The first Trustees of the College will be appointed by me.Hon. Charles E. Forbes. The Rev. Osmyn Baker is from Northampton. John M. Greene is from South Hadley. Wm. S. Tyler and Julius H. Seelye are from the same town. Wm. Prof. EDWARDS A.Park is from Andover, Hon. White is a reverend in Williamstown. B. G. Northrop is from New Haven, Conn. The man is Edward B. Gillett. George W. Hubbard is from Hatfield. The Trustees, and their associates and successors, have full power to increase their number, to fill vacancies, to invest and spend this money, and to find and set in operation the institution as soon as possible after my death. Only one-half of the sum appropriated by me to this object will be invested in buildings and grounds, the other half will be invested by the Trustees in a safe manner, and the interest of which alone will be used forever.My wish is for the institution to be conducted so that it will do the most good to the greatest number. It would be a blessing to the country and the world. The citizens of the Town of Northampton shall within two years after the death of this Will raise and pay over or cause to be raised and paid over to locate the College in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. I order and direct that the College be located in the Town of Hatfield, and the provisions and directions made for the establishment of said College, if the twenty five thousand dollars is not raised and paid over. In 1942, the <mask> Smith Collection at Smith College was established as a repository of manuscripts, archives, photographs, periodicals, and other primary sources in women's history. Margaret Storrs Grierson was the first director. <mask> was posthumously in the National Women's Hall of Fame.The Smith College Sophia Smith Collection is a Women's History Archive at Smith College.

masks:
Sophia Smith
Smith
Sophia Smith
Sophia Smith
Smith
Sophia Smith
Sophia
Smith